Dr Michelle To
Senior LecturerResearch Overview
I am interested in how the sensory system processes complex natural stimuli, such as photographs, movies, music and language. More specifically, my research investigates how human observers perceive differences and how different features from the sensory environment are integrated. In addition, I have also studied visual perception in the extreme peripheral field.
In a nutshell, the main topics I am interested include:
- Natural stimuli perception
- Feature integration
- Cross-modal integration
- Visual perception in the far and extreme periphery
Qualifications
PhD in Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge
MPhil in Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge
BSc in Psychology (First Class Honours), McGill University
BSc in Physiology and Mathematics, McGill University
Current Teaching
PSYC214: Statistics
PSYC377: Psychology of Art
PSYC401: Analysing and Interpreting Psychological Data I
Modelling the effects of physical and psychological stress on the human observers' ability to perceive changes in natural images
09/07/2018 → 15/09/2018
Research
RCUK-SUP: Inspiring the Next Generation of Researchers
01/01/2013 → 31/12/2016
Research
Looking at Landscapes
Participation in workshop, seminar, course
- Neuroscience and Neurocognition